Tie rods MOOG or MEYLE

MOOG
vs
MEYLE
Does not participate in ranking

30

14
2
4
20
3.8
Knocking
5.0
Shimmy
4.1
Steering play
3.8

Owners' choice:

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Reviews
Average rating
Properties
Car
Does not participate in ranking

6

5
5
3
13
3.2
Knocking
1.0
Steering play
3.2

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MOOG Tie rods
DecisionGreen6242
  • Steering play:
Rating 4.0

MOOG sells tie rods for almost every application with grease fittings, MOOG tie rods are fairly cheap considering you are able to extend the life and get much more use out of them.

Pros: grease fittings, extend life, more use, fairly cheap
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MEYLE Tie rods

Mjm autohouse has some Meyle brand, Would those be good quality or should I buy some oem ones, albeit a lot more money.

Cons: more money
Vehicle: Volkswagen Golf
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MOOG Tie rods

I replaced inner and outer tie rods, both sides, myself (Moog parts from Rock Auto, they weren't cheap). Smooth sailing until the brakes started shaking again at about 8k miles after the replacement. What are the chances of high-quality parts failing so early?

Cons: premature failure, brake shaking
Vehicle: Toyota
Mileage: 12875 km
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MEYLE Tie rods
VDub2625
  • Steering play:
Rating 1.0

Meyle, a German parts company and OEM supplier, builds their crap in China. I know that for sure, becuase I have had issues with that specific company's parts. Even OEM branded parts are made in China with sub-par rubber and steel (for chassis compnents, like ball joints, bushings, mounts, etc). I can't seem to get through a year nowadays without having to replace brand new rubber parts. I had a tie rod snap on me after being installed 6 months. That was fun.

Pros: cheap, longer serviceable life
Cons: sub-par rubber and steel
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